{{Infobox university |name = University of West Georgia |image_name = UWGSeal.png |image_size = 190px |caption = Seal of University of West Georgia |motto = Go West |established = 1906 |type = Public |endowment = $15,177,178 |president = Dr. Beheruz N. Sethna |Chief Board Member = Martha Anne Smith (Douglasville, GA) |faculty = |staff = |students = 11,646 |undergrad = 10,029 Off-campus classes are available in Dalton, Newnan, Georgia Highlands College in Rome, and at several other community locations throughout the state. It has an enrollment of about 11,600 students. For the past six years, the University has been named as one of the Best Southeastern Colleges by The Princeton Review.

History[link]

In 1933 the school's name (Fourth District Agricultural and Mechanical School) was changed to West Georgia College and it became a two-year institution. West Georgia became a four-year institution in 1957.

James E. Boyd became the President of West Georgia College in 1961 after William H. Row (who had held the position a mere nine months) died due to a heart attack. Boyd is most known for peacefully integrating the campus (without waiting for a court order) in 1963 by inviting a young black woman, Lillian Williams, to attend the college; she would eventually earn two degrees in education and earn the college's highest honor, the Founder’s Award, in 1985.

In May 1964, Boyd invited Robert F. Kennedy to the dedication of the campus chapel as the Kennedy Chapel, as U.S. President John F. Kennedy's death had occurred in November 1963. Robert would promote the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which was being debated in the United States Senate.

Boyd dramatically expanded the college during his tenure in both headcount and academic diversity. In sheer numbers, there were 1089 students on his arrival and 5503 students on his departure. In 1959, there were two degrees and five programs available; in 1969-70 there were seven degrees and 45 programs. There were 94 graduate students in 1961 and 741 in 1969, due to the first master's programs being offered in 1967.

In 1969 alone, 80 new faculty members were hired, a number larger than the total number of faculty members a decade prior. Several new buildings, including but not limited to nine residence halls and five academic buildings, were constructed. Policy changes occurred as well: in 1966, the curfew for junior and senior women was abolished, and fraternities and sororities were allowed on campus. In 1970, Boyd was named Georgia's first vice chancellor for academic development, effective once his successor was found, which occurred in 1971; it was Emory graduate Ward Pafford.

Academics[link]

The University offers numerous programs of study at the Undergraduate, Graduate, and Post-Graduate levels through the College of Arts and Humanities, the College of Social Sciences, the College of Science and Mathematics, the Richards College of Business, the College of Education, the School of Nursing, and the Honors College. In addition, the university is one of few in the United States to hold a residential, early entrance to college opportunity for high school juniors and seniors, the Advanced Academy of Georgia. Advanced Academy students take college courses and reside on campus under the supervision of a professional residential staff.

Psychology program[link]

The University is unusual in that it is one of only two public universities in the United States offering a psychology program with a humanistic and transpersonal focus. In 1967 Mike Arons, a student of Abraham Maslow, Paul Ricoeur, and Jim Klee, became chair of the West Georgia psychology department. Jim Thomas, then on the psychology faculty at West Georgia, and others had asked Abraham Maslow to recommend someone to them to initiate a humanistic emphasis there, and Arons was Maslow's recommendation.

Starting in the fall of 2011 the department offers a Ph.D. in psychology. The Ph.D., “Psychology: Consciousness and Society,” was approved by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in February 2011.

The school's existing Psy.D. doctoral program in psychology (Individual, Organizational and Community Transformation), which began offering classes in the fall of 2007, has been phased out.

The psychology department has the most diverse student base within the University of West Georgia, with many of the doctoral students coming from Ivy League and other first-tier universities, and with many of the students either international or having had experience living abroad.

Student life[link]

Students have access to more than 150 student organizations covering academics, cultural/international, departmental/educational, professional and honor groups, politics, science, religion, service, recreation and sports, and social fraternities and sororities.

UWG's marching band is known as "The Sound that Lights the South" and consists of over 140 members. It is known for its high energy and athleticism. Each performance finishes with the band dancing to the final number. The Jazz Percussion Group has also performed throughout Europe and the United States as well as jazz festivals and state conferences. The JPG has brought numerous honors to the university since their beginning in 2003.

The pedestrian campus also includes a library with 561,900 volumes, a gym, computer labs, tennis courts, baseball fields, soccer fields, a nature trail, a quarter-mile (400 m) running track, a climbing wall, and basketball courts.

The University also operates noncommercial radio station WUWG FM 90.7 MHz. It has been on the air since 1973 (as WWGC until 2001), serving all of Carrollton and Carroll County as well as the student body of the university. Originally a diverse college radio station, it is now a listener-supported public radio affiliate of Georgia Public Broadcasting, simulcasting the GPB Radio network at most times.

In the fall of 2009 the university did a soft launch The WOLF Internet Radio. The station officially debuted in April 2010, after two months of limited programming from its studio in the basement of the Anthropology Building. The station's motto is "For students by students." Two grants from the Technology Fee Committee, totaling about $72,600, kick-started the station.

The world's only hand-painted replica of the Bayeux Tapestry is located at the University of West Georgia by the Art Department. It is displayed in the third floor atrium of the Humanities building. Dr. E.D. Wheeler, former judge and former dean at Oglethorpe University, commissioned the work and donated it to UWG in 1997.

Greek Village[link]

Acting as a small community within the larger UWG community, the newly opened Greek Village features 18 houses ranging in size, complete with a living/chapter room, kitchen, laundry facilities, a mix of single and double bedrooms and semi-private bathrooms. Also included within the village are outdoor green spaces, adequate parking, a commons building. Greek Village has also recently added a pavilion, which includes a basketball court, a volley ball court, and a fire place with grills.

The effort to create such a facility allows for the university to not only expand its housing offerings, but also attract new students to UWG, making it more of a destination university. Additionally, within the Greek system at UWG, there are three different governing councils: Panhellenic, Interfraternity and National Pan-Hellenic. In creating the Greek Village, it became possible for these different groups to share a space together for the first time.

Student Demographics[link]

36 2,920 2,837 2,707 2,461

Year !! African American !! American Indian !! Asian or Pacific Islander !! Asian !! Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander !! Caucasian/White !! Hispanic !! Multiracial !! Other/Undeclared !! Males !! Females
2010	2,959	|	N/A	163	10	6,422	348	152	1,193	4,232	7,051
2009	|	44	N/A	181	7	7,059	N/A	84	1,205	4,318	7,182
2008	|	32	192	N/A	N/A	7,364	272	259	296	4,177	7,075
2007	|	29	188	N/A	N/A	7,142	214	217	180	3,977	6,700
2006	|	22	161	N/A	N/A	7,136	199	184	N/A	3,757	6,406

Athletics[link]

The athletics program fields men's intercollegiate teams in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, and golf and women's teams in basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, and volleyball. All intercollegiate sports are affiliated with NCAA Division II of the as a member of a member of the Gulf South Conference. In 2006, amid the Native American mascot controversy, the UWG changed its athletic nickname from the "Braves" to the "Wolves."

Tim Brooks, former member of the 1999 Gulf South Conference Championship Men's Cross Country team, was named Head Coach of the Men's and Women's teams in 2010.

Athletic achievements[link]

Football holds one NCAA Division III National Championship (1982). Men's basketball holds one National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) National Championship in 1974.

Co-ed Cheerleading holds eight consecutive UCA Division II titles 2002-2009 and nine total UCA division II titles for a 2011 win. All-female Cheerleading has earned 5 UCA Division II National Championships in 2004,2006,2007,2008, and 2011.

University Stadium[link]

In 2003, the University of West Georgia acquired from the city of Carrollton for the purpose of creating a stadium and athletic complex. Such a facility would serve a dual role: give UWG sport teams a facility that they could use, and aid the university in its quest to continue to attract additional students. The funding for this venture was made possible through private donations and increased student fees approved by the Student Government Association.

During the summer of 2008, construction began on this facility and, in the fall of 2009, University Stadium opened. The stadium seats roughly 9,600, providing ample space for any sporting or other entertainment event. Additionally, the new athletic complex includes a stadium and practice field for the Wolves’ soccer program, a new softball stadium and a women’s field house with locker-room facilities for both women’s sports. There are plans to relocate Cole Field from its current location beside the Biology Building to the Athletic Complex.

The Coliseum[link]

The Coliseum is an on-campus indoor arena in Carrollton, Georgia. It is primarily used for basketball and volleyball, and is the home field of the University of West Georgia. The arena holds 6,475 spectators and opened in 2009. Total construction cost was $24.7 million dollars.

The concourse level of the facility includes a two-story lobby that offers an area for event pre-function gatherings. The concourse level also features concession stands and restrooms.

The lower level of the facility houses the floor of the arena, spacious locker rooms for the men and women basketball teams, the volleyball team, visiting teams, and referees. Additionally, this level includes a trainer’s facility. The Coliseum has a maple wood floor surrounded by seating and a four-sided, state-of-the-art video scoreboard suspended over center court.

The upper level includes three large skyboxes for UWG officials, boosters, and friends to gather during events.

The Coliseum hosts UWG commencement ceremonies, concerts, and other various events. The Georgia High School Association Class AAAAA and AAAA Boys and Girls Basketball quarterfinal round of the playoffs are also held at this facility.

Notable alumni and faculty[link]

Sports[link]

Barry Evans, San Diego Padres pitcher ('78-'81), New York Yankees ('82) Brandon Jamison, Atlanta Falcons LB (2006), Carolina Panthers LB (2007–present) Rick Camp, Atlanta Braves pitcher 1976-1985 Foots Walker, '74, former NBA player with Cleveland Cavaliers. Played on West Georgia National Championship team.

Odell Willis, Calgary Stampeders DL (2009), Winnipeg Blue Bombers LB (2009–present)

Shea Cowart - 2000 Paralympics Gold Medalist (100, 200)

Music[link]

Zac Brown '98, lead vocalist and guitarist of Grammy Award-winning country music group, Zac Brown Band ('02-present)

Politics and society[link]

Newt Gingrich, Geography Professor ('70-'78), U.S. Speaker of the House (1995–1999) Creflo Dollar, pastor/founder of World Changers International in College Park, GA J. Willis Hurst '39, cardiologist to President Lyndon B. Johnson and author of ''The Heart'', the premier textbook for cardiologists C. Michael Greene '71, former president/CEO, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (Grammys) Dr. Julian Stanley '36, retired professor of psychology and director of the Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth, an institute he founded in 1971 at Johns Hopkins University Richard Glanton '68, noted Philadelphia attorney, served as president of the Barnes Foundation in 1990 and was instrumental in creating a museum at Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) for the foundation's art collection

Authors[link]

Terry Kay '57, author of ''To Dance with the White Dog'' David Bottoms MA '73, author of several volumes of poetry and two novels. Former poet laureate of Georgia. Inducted into the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame. Raymond Moody Ph.D. '87, author of the best-selling ''Life After Life'' and several others regarding his work on near-death experiences, a term he coined. Matthew O'Brien '95, author of ''Beneath the Neon: Life and Death in the Tunnels of Las Vegas'' and ''My Week at the Blue Angel: And Other Stories from the Storm Drains, Strip Clubs, and Trailer Parks of Las Vegas''

Byron Keith Byrd BFA 1978. Artist and Author of best-selling coffee-table books O CHRISTMAS TREE and THE CHRISTMAS TREE AT ROCKEFELLER CENTER.

Adam Selzer, attended 1999-2001, author of several novels and books of nonfiction for Random House and others.

External links[link]

University of West Georgia

UWG Wolves

The Advanced Academy of Georgia

UWG Psychology

References[link]

Category:American Association of State Colleges and Universities Category:Educational institutions established in 1906 Category:Universities and colleges in Georgia (U.S. state) Category:Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Category:Education in Carroll County, Georgia Category:Buildings and structures in Carroll County, Georgia

de:University of West Georgia no:University of West Georgia

name	Georgia College & State University
motto	Georgia's Public Liberal Arts University
type	Public
established	1889
staff	407
president	Stas Preczewski (interim)
city	Milledgeville
state	Georgia
country	United States
students	6,654
undergrad	5,690
colors	Blue and Green | websitewww.gcsu.edu }}

Georgia College & State University (Georgia College) is a public liberal arts university in Milledgeville, Georgia, United States, with approximately 7,000 students. It was designated as Georgia's "Public Liberal Arts University" in 1996 by the Board of Regents, and is a member of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges.

Its "private university" approach includes a student to faculty ratio that averages 17 to 1.

While the legal name is Georgia College & State University, Georgia College is preferred by the university, to distinguish itself from Georgia State University. This "shorthand" or "brand name" is widely used by faculty, staff, students, administrators and alumni.

History [link]

Georgia College was chartered in 1889 as Georgia Normal and Industrial College. Its emphasis at the time was largely vocational, and its major task was to prepare young women for teaching or industrial careers. In 1917, in keeping with economic and cultural changes in the state, Georgia Normal and Industrial College was authorized to grant degrees, the first of which was awarded in 1921. In 1922, the institution's name was changed to Georgia State College for Women. The University has been a unit of the University System of Georgia since it was formed in 1932. The name was changed to Women's College of Georgia in 1961, and, when the institution became coeducational in 1967, it became Georgia College at Milledgeville. The name was later shortened to Georgia College. In August 1996, the Board of Regents approved a change of name to Georgia College & State University, and a new mission as Georgia's Public Liberal Arts University.

Campus [link]

The central campus comprises about 43.2 acres (174,000 m²) in the center of Milledgeville, near the grounds of the former state capitol. The campus contains buildings of red brick and white Corinthian columns, representative of those constructed during the pre-Civil War Antebellum period, when Milledgeville was the capital of Georgia.

Most of the university's residence halls are located a block from central campus along with the sports complex, called the Centennial Center. The Old Governor's Mansion is also within walking distance of the residence halls and front campus. West Campus, a 500 acre (2 km²) extension two miles (3 km) from the central campus, contains The Village student apartments and athletic fields. In addition, GC operates a large recreational area on Lake Laurel (approximately 15 minutes from the central campus) which is used by students in the university's Environmental Science and Outdoor Education programs.

GC also offers advanced degree programs at its Center for Graduate and Professional Learning in the Thomas Jefferson Building in downtown Macon. The MBA, MPA, and MSA in logistics are offered in Warner Robins ('Robins Center'), on the Air Force base located there.

Mission support [link]

Over $150 million has been invested in the Milledgeville campus over the past few years, including new classrooms, enhanced academic facilities, and the addition of a new Library and Instructional Technology Center which can accommodate over 1,000 students. The university has also invested heavily in technology and was recognized by Intel as one of "the 50 most wired campuses in the country."

In 2006, the university partnered with the Georgia College Foundation to open its new multi-million dollar graduate center in Macon.

With its shift from being a commuter school to a residential university, there was also a complete renovation of student housing, including the construction of a new student apartment complex called The Village.

Athletics[link]

Known as the Georgia College Bobcats, the college is currently a member of NCAA Division II and the Peach Belt Conference. Georgia College currently sponsors varsity teams in baseball, men's and women's basketball, cheerleading, men's and women's cross country, golf, dance team, women's soccer, softball, men's and women's tennis and volleyball.

Student Life[link]

Student Housing[link]

Georgia College provides housing for its students. Students have the option to reside either in a suite-style residence hall on Central Campus or in an apartment at The Village on West Campus. The residential halls on Central Campus are Bell, Sanford, Parkhurst, Wells, Napier, Foundation and Adams. Students have the option of dining at The Max (main dining hall), Chick-fil-A, Einstein Bros. Bagels, Subway, Books & Brew Starbucks Café, and the recently added, World of Wings and Sandella's.

Greek Life[link]

Georgia College has a very active Greek Life with over 15 sororities and fraternities under various councils.

College Panhellenic Council[link]

Alpha Delta Pi (ΑΔΠ)

Delta Zeta (ΔΖ)

Kappa Delta (ΚΔ)

Phi Mu (ΦΜ)

Zeta Tau Alpha (ΖΤΑ)

National Pan-Hellenic Council[link]

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Alpha Phi Alpha

Delta Sigma Theta

Kappa Alpha Psi

Zeta Phi Beta

Interfraternity Council (Fraternities)[link]

Delta Sigma Phi

Kappa Alpha Order

Theta Chi

Pi Kappa Phi

Pi Kappa Alpha

Kappa Sigma

Lambda Sigma Upsilon

Student Media[link]

Georgia College provides students with a wide range of practical opportunities for working in the media. The GC Student media includes the Colonnade (newspaper), Bobcat Media Productions/ GCTV News (tv station/news show), 88.9 WGUR (radio), Peacock’s Feet (creative journal) and The Corinthian (journal of student research).

The Student Government Association[link]

Georgia College's Student Government Association (SGA) serves the campus community by addressing student concerns, promoting understanding within the college community, and administering all matters which are delegated to the student government by the university President. The responsibility for the governing of the student body is vested in the students themselves. All students are members of the SGA upon their enrollment and officers and Senators are elected on a yearly basis.

Students & rankings [link]

According to SAT results listed on CollegeBoard.com, GC students have the third highest average of all public schools in Georgia. As of 2009, GC has been Georgia's top ranked public Master's University in U.S. News and World Report for the past four years. Kiplinger.com ranks Georgia College in the top 100 Best Values in Public Colleges. The university boasts a student retention rate of 84%, making it a leader in that category. In 2007, 18 states and 43 nations were represented by its student body.

Notable facts [link]

The university library also houses the manuscript collection of author Flannery O'Connor, an alumna of the university, and of U.S. Senator Paul Coverdell, whose career included serving as director of the Peace Corps when the Berlin Wall fell.

The University is home to the prominent literary journal Arts & Letters.

References[link]

External links [link]

Georgia College

Georgia College Athletics

Content provided by Georgia College & State University Office of University Communications

Category:Former women's universities and colleges in the United States Category:American Association of State Colleges and Universities Category:Universities and colleges in Georgia (U.S. state) Category:Educational institutions established in 1889 Category:Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools * Category:Education in Baldwin County, Georgia Category:Buildings and structures in Baldwin County, Georgia

name	Gucci Mane
background	solo_singer
birth name	Radric Davis
birth date	February 02, 1980
Birth place	Birmingham, Alabama
origin	Atlanta, Georgia, United States
genre	Southern hip hop, gangsta rap
occupation	Rapper
years active	2005 – present
label	1017 Brick Squad Records, Asylum, Warner Bros.
associated acts	1017 Brick Squad, Young Money, V-Nasty, Yo Gotti, Soulja Boy, Plies, Usher, Young Jeezy, E-40, French Montana, Maino, Jadakiss, CTE, Lil' Kim, Birdman
website
notable instruments	}}

Radric Davis (born February 2, 1980), better known by his stage name Gucci Mane, is an American rapper. He debuted in 2005 with ''Trap House'' and followed with albums such as ''Hard to Kill'' in 2006, ''Trap-A-Thon'' and ''Back to the Trap House'' in 2007. In 2009, his second studio album ''The State vs. Radric Davis'' was released, and ''The Appeal: Georgia's Most Wanted'' was released in 2010, and is his highest charting album so far. Gucci Mane has released many other mixtapes and independent albums as well.

While serving a six-month jail term for assault in late 2005, Davis was charged with murder, though the charges were later dropped due to a lack of evidence. In 2009, he served a year-long county jail sentence for violating probation for his 2005 aggravated assault conviction.

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Davis was born in Birmingham, Alabama, and later moved with his single mother to Atlanta. He enjoyed writing poetry as a child, and began rapping at age 14.

2005–2006: ''Trap House'' and ''Hard to Kill''[link]

In 2005, Davis released his independent debut album entitled ''Trap House'', which featured the successful single "Icy" with Young Jeezy. Disputes over the rights to this single caused a rift between the two artists. ''Hard to Kill'' followed in 2006. ''Hard To Kill'' included the hit single "Freaky Gurl". The song peaked at number 12 on the Hot Rap Tracks, number 19 on the Hot R&B;/Hip-Hop Songs, and at number 62 on the Hot 100.

2007: ''Back to the Trap House''[link]

The official remix of Freaky Gurl featuring Ludacris and Lil Kim was included on his 2007 commercial debut album ''Back to the Trap House''. Gucci Mane appeared on OJ da Juiceman's "Make Tha Trap Say Aye" and began working on various mixtapes. Gucci Mane signed to Warner Bros. Records in May 2009.

2009–2010: ''The State vs. Radric Davis''[link]

He appeared on remixes of the songs "Boom Boom Pow" by The Black Eyed Peas, "Obsessed" by Mariah Carey and "5 Star Chick" by Yo Gotti and made a guest appearance on Mario's "Break Up" (he has made 17 guest appearances total in 2009). Gucci Mane's second studio album ''The State vs. Radric Davis'' was released under the label Warner Bros. Records on December 8, 2009. Its first single, "Wasted" featuring Plies, was originally from Mane's 2009 mixtape ''Writing on the Wall''. It peaked at number 36 on the Hot 100, number 3 on the Hot R&B;/Hip-Hop Songs, and number 3 on the Rap Songs making it Gucci Mane's most successful single to date. The second single is "Spotlight" featuring Usher. The third single is "Lemonade". The fourth single is "Bingo", featuring Waka Flocka Flame and Soulja Boy Tell 'Em. On October 2, 2009, Gucci Mane was listed at number 6 on MTV's annual Hottest MC in the Game list.

2010–present: ''The Appeal: Georgia's Most Wanted'' and other projects[link]

After being released from jail, Gucci Mane stated that he would start or change the label name from So Icey Entertainment to 1017 Brick Squad Records. ''The Appeal: Georgia's Most Wanted'', was released on September 28, 2010. The first single from this release was titled "Gucci Time", produced by Swizz Beatz. It premiered on Gucci Mane's official MySpace page on August 6. The single also features Swizz Beatz and was released to US urban radio stations on August 24, 2010.

On March 18, 2011, Gucci Mane released his 10th EP, ''The Return of Mr. Zone 6'', mostly produced by Drumma Boy. It debuted at #18 on the Billboard 200, and is his highest charting EP. The album also debuted at #2 on the Rap albums chart and #8 on the R&B;/Hip-Hop Albums chart. He also released a collaboration album with Waka Flocka Flame named ''Ferrari Boyz'' on August 5, Gucci's first collaboration album. It's first single is "She Be Puttin On" featuring late-fellow Brick Squad labelmate Slim Dunkin. ''Ferrari Boyz'' debuted at #21 on the ''Billboard'' 200. Gucci Mane released another collaboration album, this time with rapper V-Nasty, called ''BAYTL'', on December 13. The album's first single is "Whip Appeal" featuring P2theLA. Three days after the album's release, while traveling to the video shoot of "Push Ups", a song from ''BAYTL'' featuring Slim Dunkin, the latter got into an argument with another person who shot Dunkin dead at an Atlanta recording studio. On February 5, 2012, Gucci Mane released his ''Trap Back'' mixtape. It features guest appearances from Yo Gotti, Rocko, Waka Flocka Flame, Jadakiss, 2 Chainz, and Future, the latter three recently appearing on Young Jeezy's third studio album ''Thug Motivation 103: Hustlerz Ambition''. The first single is the mixtape's title track. Music videos have been filmed for the songs "Quiet", "Face Card", "In Love With a White Girl" featuring Yo Gotti, "Chicken Room" featuring Rocko, and the title track, and "Sometimes" featuring Future. ''Trap Back'' has been met with positive reviews so far, scoring a 7.8 from Pitchfork Media, a 7.5 from AllHipHop, and an "L" from ''XXL''.

Legal issues[link]

2001[link]

In April 2001, Davis was arrested on cocaine charges and sentenced to 90 days in county jail.

2005[link]

On May 10, 2005, Davis was attacked by a group of men at a house in Decatur, Georgia. Davis and his companions shot at the group, killing one. The corpse of one of the attackers, Pookie Loc, was found later behind a nearby middle school. Davis turned himself in to police investigators on May 19, 2005, and was subsequently charged with murder. Davis claimed that the shots fired by him and his party were in self-defense. The DeKalb County district attorney's office dropped the murder charge in January 2006 due to insufficient evidence. The previous October, in an unrelated matter, Davis had pleaded no contest to a charge of aggravated assault for assaulting a nightclub promoter the previous June; at the time the murder charge was dropped, he was serving a six-month county jail sentence for this. Davis was released from jail in late January 2006.

2008[link]

In September 2008, Gucci Mane was arrested for a probation violation for completing only 25 out of 600 community service hours following his 2005 arrest for aggravated assault. He was sentenced to a year in the county jail but was released after six months. He was incarcerated in the Fulton County jail for probation violation and released on May 12, 2010.

2010[link]

On November 2, 2010, Gucci Mane was arrested for driving on the wrong side of the road, running a red light or stop sign, damage to government property, obstruction, no license, no proof of insurance and other traffic charges. He was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital.

2011[link]

On January 4, 2011, A judge in the Superior Court of Georgia’s Fulton County ordered rapper Gucci Mane to a psychiatric hospital, according to court documents. The documents reveal that his lawyers filed a Special Plea of Mental Incompetency on Dec. 27 arguing that he is unable “to go forward and/or intelligently participate in the probation revocation hearing.”

On September 13, 2011, Davis was given a six month county jail sentence after pleading guilty to two counts of battery, two counts of reckless conduct and one count of disorderly conduct.

Discography[link]

Studio albums[link]

2007: ''Back to the Trap House''

2009: ''The State vs. Radric Davis''

2010: ''The Appeal: Georgia's Most Wanted''

Collaboration albums[link]

2011: ''Ferrari Boyz'' (with Waka Flocka Flame)

2011: ''BAYTL'' (with V-Nasty)

EPs[link]

2009: ''Wasted: The Prequel''

Compilation albums[link]

2008: ''Hood Classics''

Independent albums[link]

2001: ''La Flare''

2005: ''Trap House''

2006: ''Hard to Kill''

2007: ''Trap-A-Thon''

2009: ''Murder Was the Case''

2011: ''The Return of Mr. Zone 6''

Mixtapes[link]

2006: ''Chicken Talk''

2007: ''Bird Flu (Southern Slang)''

2007: ''Ice Attack''

2007: ''Ice Attack: Part 2''

2007: ''No Pad, No Pencil''

2008: ''EA Sportscenter''

2008: ''Gucci Sosa''

2008: ''Mr. Perfect''

2008: ''The Movie''

2009: ''Bird Flu: Part 2''

2009: ''The Movie: Part 2 (The Sequel)''

2009: ''Guccitendo''

2009: ''Writing's On the Wall''

2009: ''The Burrrprint: 3D (The Movie: Part 3)''

2009: ''The Cold War: Part 1 (Guccimerica)''

2009: ''The Cold War: Part 2 (Great Brrritain)''

2009: ''The Cold War: Part 3 (Brrrussia)''

2010: ''Mr. Zone 6''

2010: ''Jewelry Selection''

2010: ''Gucci Classics''

2010: ''Ferrari Music''

2010: ''Buy My Album''

2010: ''Burrrprint (2) HD''

2011: ''Gucci 2 Time''

2011: ''Writing's On the Wall 2''

2012: ''Trap Back''

2012: ''I'm Up''

Collaboration mixtapes[link]

2007: ''Guapaholics'' (with Shawty Lo)

2008: ''Definition Of A G'' (with Yo Gotti)

2011: ''Brick Squad Mafia'' (with 1017 Brick Squad)

2011: ''Free Bricks'' small>(with Future)

References[link]

External links[link]

Category:1980 births Category:Living people Category:African American rappers Category:American people convicted of assault Category:Asylum Records artists Category:People convicted of drug offenses Category:People from Birmingham, Alabama Category:Rappers from Alabama Category:Rappers from Atlanta, Georgia Category:Warner Bros. Records artists

de:Gucci Mane es:Gucci Mane fr:Gucci Mane ko:구치 메인 hr:Gucci Mane it:Gucci Mane hu:Gucci Mane ja:グッチ・メイン pl:Gucci Mane pt:Gucci Mane ru:Gucci Mane simple:Gucci Mane fi:Gucci Mane sv:Gucci Mane